The Fairmount News from Fairmount, Indiana · Page 1

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3
'
TH
J
F
AIMMOXMT
NEWS
1
PRINTED
FOR
A
PURPOSE
TO
H
ep
FAIRMOUNT
GROW
7
TWICE
A
WEEK
MamU
TW-i..
'
"
iwius
a
WbLK-Moad.y
Md
Thttrdy.
SOUTHERN
GRANT
COUNTY
FIRST
ALWAYS.
Forty-Fifth
Year
j
FAIRMOUNT,
INDIANA,
THURSDAY,
APRIL
27.
1922
Six
Fages
Number
42
FAIRMOUNT
PEOPLE
WILL
LEAD
SINGING
ACADEMY
TEAM
IS
BANQUETED
TRIBUTE
IS
PAID
TO
TRACK
AND
FIELD
TEAM
BY
FACULTY,
STUDENTS
AND
PATRONS
Track
Meet
on
Rush
Field
Triangular
Track
and
Field
Meet
Tipton,
EI
wood
and
Academy
Contest
for
Honors
Track
fans
are
assured
a
real
treat
inext
Saturday
afternoon
when
Tipton
'high,
Ehvood
high
and
Fairmount
ac-
ademy
meet
in
a
triangular
track
and
j
field
meet
to
be
held
at
Rush
field.
This
is
expected
to
be
another
big
affair
and
one
as
thrilling
as
last
Saturday's
meet,
when
the
Academy
barely
nosed
out
the
strong
Wabash
squad
by
three
points.
The
Quaker
thinly
dads
have
been
working
over
time
to
make
this
their
fourth
straight
victory
of
the
season,
but
no
doubt
they
will
have
to
step
some
as
Tipton
and
El
wood
have
!
strong
squads
in
the
field
this
year.
The
Tipton
squad
is
built
around
their
crack
sprinter
Coy,
who
they
,
.
..
are
expecting
to
make
the
majority
,
.
.1
.
A
j
v
i
:
.
.
'
brought
them.
Immediately
after
sporting
experts
as
being
one
of
thei,,
,
.
,
,
,
.
,
,
.
.
,
.
j
their
short
service,
they
marched
out
best
high
school
sprinters
in
the
I
.
.
,
-
,.
'
,
w.
,
T
,
.
.
n,.
im
orderly
fashion,
and
although
Ea-
i
it
?
Lrt
l
T.
LHis
b
cai
at
iur
uitrcri
at
v.
ill
eago,
where
the
best
high
school
runners
of
the
country
participated,
Coy
placed
in
the
100-yard
dash.
.
,
,
.
-
jone
man
to
win
by
placing
in
four
or
,
.
.
:
five
events,
hoping
to
win
all
of
these,
i
,
.
,
.
.
.
.
illr
I'VUL.-
J.
"in
J.a.l.iatc
...
will
probably
be
the
100-yard
and
220
,
yard
dashes,
the
broad
jump,
high
ijump
and
the
220
yard
low
hurdles.
Aside
from
Coy,
Tipton
has
other
en-!
trants
that
will
no
doubt
make
a
good
showing.
.
mg
up
exceptionallv
well
so
far
this
year
and
with
their
weu-oaiancea
team
is
expected
to
make
a
strong
bid
for
first
honors.
The
Ehvood
team
is
not
built
around
ar.y
one
man,
the
jteam
being
exceedingly
well-balanced
having
good
men,
for
each
event.
This
will
be
local
fans
last
opportunity
to
see
the
local
squad
in
action
(before
the
sectional
meet
to
be
held
here
May
13.
A
week
from
Satur-Iday
the
academy
will
go
to
Vermil-i
lion
Grove.
111.,
where
they
will
battle
with
the
academy
of
that
place,
in
the
janrual
inter-academic
contest,
The
meet
Saturday
is
scheduled
to
start
at
1
p.
m.,
with
Winlsow
as
the
probable
et.
;
i
i
i
KU
KLUX
KLAN
VISITS
EATON
WHITE
ROBED
AND
MASKED
MEN
PAY
VISIT
TO
CHURCH
Rev.
J.
J.
Fred
Former
Fai
rmnnnt
Pastor
Visited
by
Klan
Who
Leave
Nate
and
$35
During
Sunday
Even
ing
Service
and
Mysteroasly
Disappear.
Of
more
than
passing
interest
to
Fairmount
people
is
the
experience
which
befell
Rev.
J.
J.
Fred,
pastor
of
the
M.
E.
church
at
Eaton,
last
Sunday.
Twelve
persons
robed
and
hood-
ed,
styling
themselves
as
members
of
the
Ku
Klux
Klan,
with
Muncie
Klan
No.
4,
visited
his
church
Sunday
evening
and
in
the
midst
of
the
service
marched
to
the
alter
and
knelt
in
silent
prayer.
While
they
held
their
.
,
,
,
...
ber,
also
robed
and
hooded,
kept
close
,
,
,
.
......
guard
over
the
two
automobiles
which
ton
residents
tried
to
keep
them
under
'
surveillance,
they
drove
away
in
their
automobiles
and
disappeared
as
.leaving
they
handed
Rev.
Fred
a
let
-
:
;
.
ter
which
also
contained
S3o
as
a
con-
.
,
,
,
iA
tribution
to
the
church.
The
letter
,
,
,
t.
.
en
of
our
appreciation,
We,
the
Knights
of
the
Ku
Klan
wish
to
inform
you,
and
all
the
good
people
of
Eaton,
that
we
stand
behind
all
Protestant
ministers
of
the
,
.
,
,
ii-
.1
1
.
li
ve
puunc
H
aouis,
separation
ox
church
and
state,
liberty,
white
sup-
remacy,
just
laws,
and
the
pursuit
of
an
honorable
happiness
at
all
times,
Sincerely
yours,
Knights
of
the
Ku
Klux
Klan,
Muncie
Klan
No.
4,
Realm
of
Indiana,
Rev.
Fred,
who
formerly
had
charge
:
of
the
M.
E.
church
at
this
place
and
was
here
during
the
period
of
the
world
war,
has
a
large
circle
of
friends
throughout
this
part
Grant
county.
of
i
;mrs.
will
parrill
gives
charming
party.
Mrs.
ill
famll
entertained
at
a
1
-
"
:
ii
i.
i
v
i.
:
v
yellow
and
white,
as
were
the
place
cards
painted
by
Reginald
Parrill,
the
nut
cups,
candles,
napkins
and
flowers.
Following
the
lunchefm,
Dorothy
sWinslow
and
Wright
Horine
were
.
i
.
ll.vi.
(jarson
ana
KODert
parson
were
win-
ners
in
an
Easter
contest.
Noel
received
many
beautiful
gifts
in
commemoration
of
the
event.
GRANT
COUNTY
GROWERS
OF
WOOL
TO
MEET
l
he
wool
growers
oi
urant
county
F.
Walker,
secretary
of
Ohio
Sheep
&
Wool
Growers
association,
will
present
the
advantages
to
be
gained
by
pooling
wool
with
his
co-operative
organization.
Mfr.
Claude
Harper
of
the
Animal
Husbandry
Department
at
Purdue,
will
tell
of
the
experimental
work
he
has
done
fattening
lambs.
The
meeting
has
been
called
at
Upland
because
it
is
the
center
of
the
wool
growing
section
of
Grant
county,
but
it
is
hoped
wool
growers
generally
will
attend.
.
The
outlook
for
good
wool
prices
is
excellent.
FIRE
DEPARTMENT
MAKES
RECORD
RUN.
The
splendid
efficiency
of
the
Fair-mount
fire
department
saved
the
home
of
Mrs.
Mary
Archer
on
East
Eighth
street
from
complete
desrtuc-tion
by
fire
Tuesday
evening.
It
was
about
eight
o'clock
when
a
blaze
was
discovered
in
a
shed
kitchen
at
the
Archer
home
and
the
fire
alarm
was
turned
in.
The
department
made
a
record
run
saving
the
main
portion
of
the
house.
The
loss
will
be
between
$300
and
$400
which
is
covered
by
in-
Isrurance.
'
'
i
j
j
J
,
i
i
Death
Angel
Calls
Mrs.
Dickey
Mrs.
Leslie
Dickey
and
New
Born
Babe
Die
Monday
Night
O.
E.S.
Have
Charge
of
Service
The
death
of
Mrs.
Phoebe
Dickey,
36,
wife
of
Leslie
Dickey
of
Summit-
ville,
who
survives
her,
which
occurred
in
a
hospital
in
Anderson
Monday
night
at
10
o'clock,
comes
as
a
distinct
shock
to
Fairmount
people
where
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dickey
are
well
known
Mrs.
Dickey
was
followed
in
death
by
her
new
bom
babe
which
only
survived
its
mother
a
very
short
time.
Mrs.
Dickey
was
a
member
of
the
Fair-mount
Chapter
O.
E.
S.
and
requested
that
the
Eastern
Star
ladies
have
charge
of
the
funeral,
which
is
to
be
at
1
o'clock
from
the
home.
A
large
delegation
from
the
local
lodge
will
go
down
this
afternoon.
It
was
hoped
that
the
funeral
rites
might
be
held
in
the
Christion
church
in
Summit-ville,
of
which
Mrs.
Dickey
has
always
been
an
active
worker,
but
owing
to
the
fact
that
a
strict
quarantine
has
been
placed
on
all
public
gatherings
this
was
impossible.
A
quartette
from
the
Christian
church
will
have
charge
of
the
music
and
the
Christion
minister
will
officiate.
Burial
will
be
made
at
a
cemetery
south
of
Summitville.
MRS.
VAYHINGER
CAMPAIGNS
COUNTY
Speaks
Every
Night
at
Some
Place
In
Grant
County
Comes
to
Fair-mount
Friday
Night
Mrs.
Culla
Vayhinger
opened
her
campaign
for
the
state
senate
Monday
night
when
she
spoke
at
Marion
in
the
library,
a
good
sized
audience
composed
mostly
of
women,
but
also
some
men,
present
to
hear
her.
She
is
making
a
vigorous
campaign
this
week
speaking
at
some
place
in
the
county
every
evening.
Tuesday
evening
she
spoke
at
Van
Buren,
Wednesday
at
Union
Chapel
in
Washington
township,
Thursday
at
Swayzee
and
comes
to
Fairmount
Friday.
She
!
will
speak
at
the
Friends
church
Friday
evening
at
7:30
o'clock
and
those
who
are
in
charge
of
her
campaign
wish
to
announce
that
Mrs.
Vayhing-er's
message
is
as
much
for
men
as
for
women.
She
will
finish
the
week
by
speaking
at
Gas
City
and
on
Monday
of
the
week
following
at
Jonesboro.
"FARMER
CANDIDATE"
FOR
SHERIFF'S
SHOES
Arthur
E.
Shugart
Again
Asks
Nomination
at
the
Hands
of
His
Party
On
Next
Tuesday
Arthur
E.
Shugart.
of
Franklin
township,
is
the
only
"farmer
candidate"
for
the
office
of
sheriff
at
the
Republican
primary.
Mr.
Shugart
has
contested
for
this
office
twice
before,
each
time
finishing
second.
He
commands
the
wide
respect
and
support,
especially
of
the
rural
community,
where
he
is
better
known.
In
private
life
Mr.
Shugart
has
always
stood
for
law
enforcement.
His
understanding
of
the
farmers'
problems
and
the
nature
of
their
interests
which
need
protection,
has
made
him
popular
with
many.
Thoroughly
acquainted
with
the
entire
county,
every
country
cross
road,
Mr.
Shugart
smilingly
says:
"Evaders
of
tthe
law
will
have
a
hard
time
hiding
from
rms
in
this
county."
He
promises
to
serve
all
fairly
and
faithfully,
being
unbound
by
any
"faction"
and
standing
strictly
on
his
merits.
MISS
EARLINE
BENNETT
WEDS
CALIFORNIA
MAN.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Dare,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Dare,
Mrs.
Will
Ware
and
Mb-s.
Frank
Goodall
attended
the
beautiful
church
wedding
Wednesday
of
Miss
Earline
Bennett
of
Warren,
grahdaughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Dare,
to
George
Keepin
of
Gosangis,
California,
song
evangelist.
The
wedding
was
at
high
noon
at
the
M.
E.
church
at
Warren
and
the
church
was
beautiful
with
its
decorations
of
flowers
and
roses.
Shortly
after
the
wedding
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Keepin
took
the
train
for
Gosangis,
California,
the
groom's
home,
where
they
both
expect
to
take
up
evangelistic
work.
KIWANIANS
BACK
OF
BOY
SCOUTS
PROSPECTS
BRIGHTEN
FOR
ORGANIZATION
OF
A
TROOP
IN
FAIRMOUNTS
SOON
Committee
Indicates
That
It
May
Be
xioie
io
secure
a
Scout
Master
When
Enrollment
Will
Begin
Meeting
Monday
Night
With
Dinner
by
Con-Gregational
Ladies
Big
Success.
If
Kiwanis
backing
and
effort
j
accomplish
it
Fairmount
will
this
summer
have
a
Boy
Scout
troop
that
will
be
really
worth
while.
For
some
time
the
Kiwanis
club
has
been
giving
tthe
matter
attention,
and
a
committee
was
appointed
to
carry
ou-
the
plan
and,
if
possible,
effect
the
organization
of
the
Boy
Scouts
here.
This
committee
has
been
active,
but
the
chief
obstacle
to
success
has
been
the
difficulty
in
securing
someone
willing
and
capable
of
taking
over
the
duties
of
scout
master.
Palmer
Ice,
chairman
of
the
Kiwanis
committee
reported
Monday
night
at
the
regular
meeting
of
the
club,
which
was
held
in
the
Congregational
church,
that
headway
was
being
made
and
his
committee
hoped
to
be
able
to
make
definite
report
within
a
few
days.
The
members
of
the
club,
collectively
and
individually,
pledged
themselves
to
give
active
support
to
the
Boy
Scout
movement.
Another
matter
of
general
community
interest
that
was
discussed
was
that
of
having
a
general
"cleanup"
week
in
Fairmount.
A
week
when
all
of
the
back
yards,
unsightly
alleys
and
dumping
grounds
should
be
cleaned
up
and
the
city
put
in
healthful
attractive
attire.
Monday
night's
meetiner
was
one
of
the
best
yet
held
by
the
Kiwanians,
and
aside
from
the
important
business
matters
given
attention,
a
most
excellent
dinner
served
by
the
ladies
of
the
Congregational
church
was
given
deserved
attention
and
heartily
enjoyed.
The
Kiwanians
voted
that
the
ladies
had
sustained
their
reputation
as
good
cpoks
in
every
way.
In
addition
to
the
dinner
the
entertainment
committee
had
provided
an
unusually
good
program
full
of
pep
and
other
features.
One
of
the
most
enjoyable
of
these
was
the
presence
of
a
colored
quartet
from
Marion
which
sang
and
then
sang
again,
and
then
several
times
because
the
Kiwanians
just
couldn't
let
them
go.
A
debate
on
the
question,
"Resolved
that
the
Pennsylvania
railroad
in
Fairmount
is
too
far
south
of
Fair-mount"
was
argued
and
"cussed"
and
discussed
by
Otto
T.
Hamilton
and
Tony
Payne
for
the
affirmative,
and
Dr.
L.
D.
Holliday
and
A.
S.
Roberts
for
the
negative,
with
the
result
that
the
Henley-avenuites
won
the
decision
of
the
judges.
In
this
connection
it
is
regretted
to
note
that
there
was
considerable
dissatisfaction
on
the
part
of
the
"north
enders,"
and
suspicion
that
the
judges
had
been
"unduly
influenced."
It
is
understood
that
a
remonstrance
will
be
circulated
against
burying
any
such
a
"dead
one"
as
the
Converse-Muncie
division
of
the
"Pennsy"
in
any
Fair-mount
graveyard.
Short
talks
were
given
by
several
of
the
members,
and
some
new
"stunts"
were
"pulled"
by
the
stunt
committee.
MR.
AND
MRS.
BERTAUX
HOSTS
AT
DINNER.
!Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed
Bertaux
entertained
at
both
dinner
and
supper
Sunday,
their
guests
numbering
twenty-two
for
dinner
and
twenty-seven
for
supper,
being
comprised
mostly
of
motoring
parties,
and
included
the
following:
Chester
Hunt
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Brogneaux,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Brogneaux
and
family
of
Upland;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Albert
Bum-gartner,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Brand-amour
and
Mrs.
Emile
Majat
of
Alexandria;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joe
DePasse
and
family
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
B.
Leonard
and
son
of
Tipton;
Mrs.
Nestor
Wallott
and
Amy
Wallott
of
Matthews.
SIMS
TOWNSHIP
WANTS
DEVORE
FOR
COMMISSIONER
James
E.
Devore,
of
Sims
township,
candidate
for
county
commissioner
before
the
Republican
primary
next
Tuesday,
was
in
Fairmount
the
first
of
the
week
looking
after
his
interests.
Sims
township
has
never
been
given
a
county
office,
and
the
taxpayers
and
residents
of
that
township
think
it
is
about
time
that
they
be
recognized,
and
are
determined
that
this
shall
be
"their
year."
MUSIC
AT
JONESBORO
COUNTY
S.
S.
CONVENTION
LEAD
BY
"THE
HARBISONS."
Sytem
of
Vacation
Bible
Schools
Planned
for
Various
Points
in
Grant
County
Big
Attendance
at
Township
Convention
in
Friends
Church
Officers
Elected.
Rev.
J
.
Frank
Harbison,
singing
evangelist,
who
with
his
wife
are
home
for
a
brief
stay
prior
to
entering
into
another
campaign
at
Flora,
111.,
will
have
charge
of
the
music
at
the
Grant
County
Sunday
school
convention
which
is
being
held
at
Jones-boro
today
and
tomorrow.
Rev.
Harbison
will
have
his
trombone
and
will
be
assisted
by
Mrs.
Harbison
at
the
piano.
Special
musical
features
will
be
in
his
hands
and
as
is
his
custom,
he
will
give
some
solo
numbers.
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Harbison
are
widely
known
throughout
Grant
county
and
other
I
,
...
,
.
,
.
t
places
their
work
taking
them
to
i
.
.
.
...
.
.
.
..
j
points
both
near
and
remote
in
the
i
United
States.
It
is
a
matter
of
con-
:
gratulation
that
their
stop-over
at
'
home
just
at
this
time
enables
Grant
,
have
them.
-
-
.
.
,
.
,
.
A
feature
of
this
meeting
which
is
'
i
o
j
,
creating
an
unusual
stir
in
Sunday
,
.
.
,
.
...
.
.
,
,
,
j
training
school
and
a
fonr-fold
!
gram
for
Grant
county
will
be
up
for
j
discussion.
The
program
includes
a
,
county-wide
system
of
Vacation
Bible
Schools
for
a
few
weeks
during
the
,
TT
i
j
-
o
r
T
1
r
j
oweetstr,
jonuuru,
v
mi
uuitn
aim
other
points.
Marion
will
have
three
schools.
Tpwnship
Sunday
Schools
Institutes,
Community
Training,
School
'and
House
to
House
Visitation
fea-
ture
the
other
parts
of
this
program.
Fairmount
township
is
alive
to
the
benefits
to
be
gained
from
this
meet-
j
ing
as
was
manifest
at
the
convention
held
in
the
Friends
church
Sunday
afternoon,
which
was
so
largely
at-
tended.
The
meeting
was
in
the
hands
of
Miss
Dorothy
Luther,
township
president,
demonstrating
the
efficient
leadership
Fairmount
township
has
had
during
the
past
year,
Officers
for
the
coming
year
will
be
follows:
President.
Herman
Ross.
MEETS
WITH
MRS.
HOLLIDAY
There
was
a
good
attendance
at
the
W.
F.
M.
S.
of
the
M.
E.
church
which
met
with
Mrs.
Mable
Holliday
Tuesday
afternoon
at
her
home
on
!
South
Main
street,
twenty-seven
members
and
six
guests
being
present.
Assisting
Mrs.
Holliday
were
Mes-dames
MlcTurnan,
LaRue,
Adams
and
Miss
Margaret
Wells.
Mrs.
LaMont
Brown
had
charge
of
devotions
and
Mrs.
John
Dare
gave
the
chapter
on
India.
Mrs.
Hort
Ribble
in
the
les-syn
in
ABeCeDary,
"Where,"
gave
a
brief
resume
of
the
work
done
by
the
Litle
Light
Bearers
and
the
Kings
Heralds,
telling
of
the
work
they
have
accomplished
and
the
money
made
and
expended,
closing
with,
"And
this
money
was
spent,
where
?
in
Fairmount.
Current
events
were
in
the
hands
of
Mrs.
O.
C.
Atkinson,
and
Mrs.
I.
T.
Day,
the
latter
reading
a
letter
from
a
missionary
in
western
India.
During
the
social
hour
the
president,
Mrs.
Elsie
Traster,
turned
the
meeting
over
to
Mrs.
Edith
Bev-ington
who
spoke
for
the
Ladies
Aid
society
telling
"Her
Sweet
Story,"
of
the
candy
they
are
selling,
a
whole
meal
in
one
peace.
A
delicious
luncheon
was
served
by
the
hosesses.
PAST
MASTER
NIGHT
AT
MASONS
LODGE.
An
event
of
much
interest
in
Masonic
circles
is
the
past
master
night
of
Fairmount
lodge
No.
635,
F.
&
A.
M.,
for
the
night
of
May
3,
when
the
M.
IMk
degree
will
be
conferred
on
a
class
of
candidates.
It
is
planned
for
all
positions
of
the
degree
staff
to
be
filled
by
past
masters.
Invitations
have
been
issued
to
former
residents
who
still
retain
their
membership
in
this
lodge,
to
be
present
and
assist
in
the
ceremonies.
There
will
be
a
banquet
served
in
the
banqueting
hall,
the
ladies
of
the
O.
E.
S.
having
charge.
Splendid
Banquet
Served
by
Domestic
Science
Class
W.
M.
Jones
Toast
-
raaster
Responses
ruil
of
rep
and
Enthusiasm
Harold
O'Mara,
Popular
Yell
Leader
Does
His
Bit.
A
banquet
and
general
jollification
was
held
Thursday
night
of
last
week
at
the
academy,
homage
being
paid
to
the
Quaker
track
team
in
recognition
of
the
splendid
track
work
this
year.
Nearly
400
attended
the
meeting,
including
academy
students,
faculty,
patrons
and
townspeople
generally
and
it
was
one
of
the
biggest
events
of
its
kind
held
in
the
academy
in
recent
years.
The
academy
domestic
science
class
served
the
banquet
which
was
faultless
in
all
its
appointments.
W.
M.
Jones,
in
his
well
known
happy
manner,
performed
the
duty
of
toastmas-ter,
the
responses
tingling
with
enthusiasm.
Linn
Wilson
and
Ancil
Ratliff,
members
of
the
board
of
trustees,
gave
talks,
the
latter
paying
high
tribute
to
the
records
bemg
made
bv
academv
....
.
,,
,
students
in
various
colleges,
while
t
r
-,-,
Prof.
Purviance,
principal,
told
of
the
work
of
the
school
itself.
Prof.
Marshall
spoke
for
the
faculty
while
Coach
Jcne-s
predicted
better
basket
ball,
better
baseball
and
track
teams
for
next
year,
considering
the
splendid
material
with
which
to
build.
William
Coryell,
prominent
Marion
attorney,
pleaded
for
a
friendlier
spirit,
as
far
as
athletics
were
concerned,
between
Marion
and
Farmount
schools
with
the
thought
of
success
for
Grant
county
paramount.
int
tuciiic
vi
iua?LmdMf
i
junta
s
talk
was
that
to
be
a
good
loser
is
just
as
important
as
to
be
a
good
winner.
The
Academy
quartet,
Wessie
Payne,
Emory
Adams,
Albert
Bark-dull
and
Oren
Kelsey
gave
several
numbers
in
their
inimitable
style.
They
were
assisted
by
Miss
Sibyl
K
ram
me.
The
academy
students
in
whose
honor
the
banquet
was
given,
were
Palmer
Little,
Wilbur
Brookshire,
Glen
Rich,
Henry
Gaither,
Webster
i
Lewis,
Donald
Cecil,
Russel
Woods,
Burr
Haisley,
Leslie
Harshbarger,
Chester
Smith,
Parke
McCombs
and
the
declamatory
winners,
Miss
Ruth
Covalt
and
Clyde
Prine.
Harold
0Mira,
popular
Academy
yell
leader
led
the
crowd
in
several
peppy
yells
throughout
the
banquet.
CLOSING
EXERCISES
AT
WISE
SCHOOL.
Mrs.
Olive
Buchanan,
who
taught
during
the
past
school
term
at
the
Wise
school
east
of
town,
closed
her
school
.MSonday
with
very
appropriate
exercises.
At
the
noon
hour
a
big
basket
dinner
was
served
and
this
was
followed
by
a
fine
program
during
the
afternoon.
Souvenir
folders
were
presented
to
each
pupil
by
their
teacher.
Two
of
the
pupils,
Mary
Belle
Clanin
and
Russell
Smith
had
the
distinction
of
never
being
late
and
never
having
missed
a
day.
Patrons
of
the
school
are
so
pleased
with
the
character
of
the.
work
done
during
the
term
that
they
have
petitioned
Trustee
Friedline
for
the
return
of
Mrs.
Buchanan
another
year.
KEEVER
WILL
POLL
GOOD
VOTE
IN
FAIRMOUNT.
Fairmount
people
are
interested
in
the
candidacy
of
A.
Jay
Keever,
the
well-known
attorney
of
Jonesboro,
for
prosecuting
attorney,
before
the
Republican
primary
election
on
Tuesday
next,
and
he
is
expected
to
be
given
a
good
vote
from
this
township.
Mr.
Keever
was
born
and
raised
in
Fair-mount
township,
graduated
from
the
local
high
school
and
from
the
law
school
at
Ann
Arbor,
Mich.
He
has
been
practicing
his
profession
since
then
and
has
made
for
himself
a
record
as
an
able
attorney,
and
one
in
whom
the
utmost
confidence
may
be
placed.
WESLEY
AN
W.
M.
S.
MEETS
WITH
MRS.
ISAIAH
JAY
The
Missionary
society
of
the
Wes-leyan
church
met
Frday
afternoon
with
Mrs.
Isaiah
Jay
on
North
Main
street.
In
addition
to
the
routine
business,
the
society
is
taking
up
a
splendid
study
course
on
the
mission
ary
work
in
India.
A
goodly
num
ber
of
the
membership
was
present.
'
i
j
!
I
,
J
i
MOVlNb
PIC
lUKLb
evening
for
her
son
Noel,
celebrating
Fairmount;
vice-president,
Clyde
Part-
AT
HIGH
SCHOOL
'the
twelfth
anniversary
of
his
birth.
I
Tid?e,
Fowlerton;
secretary-treasurer,
j
Mrs.
Clyde
Lewis
and
daughter
Lucille
j
James
Payne,
Fairmount.
Divisional
New
Machine
Will
Be
Used
For
First
assister
Mrs.
Parrill.
There
were
superintendents:
administration.
Char-Time
Fridav
Afternoon
and
I
about
fifteen
guests
present
and
theirs
Lloyd;
adult
Rrbert
Carter;
chil-ight
evening's
merriment
begun
when
they
dren.
Mrs-
Partridge;
young
were
all
given
yellow
and
white
caps
;Pople,
Mrs.
Frank
Ray;
education,
On
Friday
evening
at
8
o'clock
the
to
7ea':
The
color
schem
of
yellow;
John
Himelick.
new
moving
picture
machine
which
!
and
.wh,Ae
very
prettily
earned
j
MISSIONART
SOCIETY
A-
t
nil
-k
W
Aj-tsvva
tiAn
a
thA
;
has
been
presented
to
the
high
school
.
as
a
memorial
from
the
senior
classes
tww-,
!....,
of
1921
and
1922
will
be
used
for
thejwas
sfrved
in..a
din,n
room
aplo.w
-
.
..
T.
.
.
.
,i,iwitn
tne
pervaiung
color,
was
also
in
first
time.
It
is
the
custom
at
the.
....
high
school
for
each
class
to
leave
something
at
the
school
that
shall
perpetuate
the
memory
of
the
class.
The
classes
of
1921
and
1922
united
...
I
f
I
struction
and
entertainment
to
the!,n,,ers
"
"
-
school.
In
recognition
of
the
gift
all
members
of
these
classes
will
be
ad
mitted
free
on
Friday
night.
The
entertainment
will
include
one
reel
of
animated
cartoons
depicting
one
of
Aesop's
Fables
and
a
feature
filmed
from
Rudyard
Kiplings
most
j
popular
books
"Without
Benefit
of
Clergy."
This
is
a
selected
Patheil
hold
a
meeting
at
upland
Friday
picture
and
is
highly
recommended
as
evening,
April
28,
7:30
p.
m.
Mr.
J.
providing
a
clean
wholesome
entertainment
for
church,
school
and
clubs
as
well
as
for
regular
school
instruc
tion.
In
order
that
many
children
who
might
be
unable
to
come
at
night
may
be
able
to
see
the
pictures,
a
special
matinee
will
be
given
for
all
children
below
the
junior
high
school
at
3
o'clock
in
the
afternoon.
The
admission
for
children
below
the
Junior
high
school
will
be
ten
cents
and
for
all
others
twenty
cents.
PLEASING
EXERCISES
AT
FRIENDS
CHURCH
Sunday
evening
closed
children's
week
in
the
Friends
church
and
fitting
exercises
were
held,
the
children
of
the
junior
and
primary
departments
having
charge
of
the
evening
services
under
the
direction
of
Miss
Leora
Bogue.
The
program
given
by"
the
children
was
carried
out
in
a
manner
highly
creditable
to
themselves
and
their
leaders
and
the
audience
which
filled
the
lower
floor
enjoyed
the
numbers
given
by
these
talented
little
folks.